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The Daily journal-herald. (Delaware, Ohio), 1917-10-12

Page 1

ra
kv
THE DAILY JOURNAL-HERALD
THE JOURNAL-HEEALD RECEIVES THE FULL UNITED PRESS WIRE NEWS REPORTS ""***
WlaATHER—Fair tonight ami Hal ..day, except snow flurries in north; rree___ temperature.
DELAWARE, OHIO. FRIDAY EVENING, (KTOBER 12, I1M7
VOLUME 75.
NO. 148
PRIOE TEN CENTS PER WEEK
I
3
KEMARKABLE PHOTOGRAPH SHOWS SCENES OF
DISOHDKJl IN PETHOGNAD DC'KING REVOLTTTTOX
■V#
E
FLANDERS
Ay United Press. I waiting possibly weeks until ajl po-
London, Oct. IS.—British troops jsitions had been thoroughly consoli-
flegan another great offensive early I dated before hitting again, Field
today over the slime and mud of i Marshal Haig struttk only four-days
Flanders. "Northeast of Ypres weiafter this drive of Oct. 4. His men
attacked on a front of about six went over the top again on Monday.
miles about 5:25 this morning," the Again they gained great sections of
Hritish commander-in-chief reported, | German-held Belgium.
"with satisfactory progress. I Four days after this second suc-
"There was rain during the night." \ cessful smash—at .5:2", this morning
Presumably this third offensive j the British commander-in-chief has_l
blow in eight days is against the same again set his juggernaut in motion.
German defense lines which Haig has j The highest hopes were raised
already battered back—from around here early today by the news of this
Poelcappelle beyond the, Passchen-: resumed offensive. First of all, Lon-
daele ridge to beyond Gheluvelt. In ; don realized that weather conditions
five successive drives against this ! could not possibly be worse for fight-
same "Ypres sector" since Aug. 1, ing. It has rained almost continu-
Brltish troops have penetrated the ously for tive days ln Flanders. By-
German defenses at least five miles, ery dispatch of late has emphasized
The attack of Oct. 4, pushed the Ger- jthe wallowing sea of mud there. The
mans even further back than this I public therefose accepted the fact
average of one mile per attack. . that under such adverse conditions
Likewise, it was the first time that] Haig has again chosen to atack as
tbe new German system V>f defense j proof of knowledge by the British
by concreted shell craters and "pill!«aommander-in-cnief that he now has
boxes" had been thoroughly tested:the enemy reeling from his sledge
out. British attackers found them | hammer blows.
even easier of assault than the for-; Momentous issues hang on the
mer system of intricate trench lines. I German line in the bloody Ypres sec-
Abandoning his former strategic tor. The British drive is a direct
system of making a sudden sharp menace to the German grip of subma-
blow, taking territory and then rlne bases on tbe Belgian coast.
E SOX AN
GIANTS SET FOR
FIFTH BATTLE
BV H. q. HAMILTON" i during the contest but simply had
I so much on the ball he wa* invinci-
I'nited Press Staff Correspondent i . .
With the World's Series at Large,I **■ developed last night that Re*
Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 12.—"We're go-] Russe" ha(l bern *>riwcHl ,f> meet
ing to w ^^^^^^^^^^^^
of Clarence Rowland today-
Russell had been
_____• i the Giants in yesterday's game by
was the sole comment „ . . .*.•**
i Manager Rowland but that Faber
a3 his was picked at the last moment.
White Sox speeded toward Comiskey: Russell is now on his toes and
iPark for their fifth battle with the begging for a crack at thn Giants.
'„. .. "I never had so much stuff in my
Giants.
i life," Russell declared todav. "I'm
"I knew we would come back.] „. , , .
i pulling to be given a chance to start
Now that we're back we are going. Saturday."
through to victory." is John Me- Happy Felsch was unhappy today.
Craw's size up ■ He's much exercised over the fact
Guns mounted in the public library at Petrograd firb.g on crowds in the open square.
The first picture of actual rioting in Petrograd during the recent revolution to arrive in America shows
t,-.e crowds in the open square surrounding the public library fired upon by machine Runs. Many of the dead
and wounded may be seen lyinj,- about in the street while others are in flight. On the extreme left i.s seen a
vehicle into which some of the more seriously wounded are being lifted. The pro-German Leninites, the extreme Radicals, are .sendinj* the machine mm fire into the crowds.
E CUT
40.000 MEN AT
CAMP SHERMAN
TO HAVE BALLOT
By United Press.
Columbus, Oct. 12.—Dry campaigners of Ohio today set out for
tbe soldier vote. They announced
that ex-Governor Willis will speak at
Camp Sherman next Sunday and that
other dry advocates, Including William Jennings Bryan, will make numerous visits to the camp until the
November election.
Under the absent voters' law more
than 40,000 Ohio soldiers at Camps
Sherman, Sheridan and Harrison will
have the ballot. Drys expect to win |
them over and considerably cut thei
55,000 plurality the wets piled up ln
1915.
Dry headquarters today said Bryan will start hia Ohio speeches at
Cincinnati Oqt. 22, Columbus, Oct.
S3 an*, .t Cleveland Oct. £4.
taken out and, under guard, was on
his way to New Lexington.
Guardsmen who are waiting to be
sent south were summoned and a
part of the local company was stationed about the jail.
Word trom SMtoy Is that there is
still talk of moving on New Lexington ln automobiles.
Authorities here, however, say
they are prepared for any emergency
[and that danger of a lynching is
past.
The dead saloonkeeper leaves
widow and four children.
hia
By I'nited Press.
Washington, Oct. 12.—A cut ot
thirty-three per cent today in the
•f.cost of government insurance for
crews traversing the submarine zone
■was taken as further evidence of
r waning U-boat effectiveness. Vessels trading with the Azores, Ute
Canary Islands and Morocxp ports on
the Atlantic were added by today's
htreasurv- order today to those touching at European and Mediterranean
ports as requiring seamen's insurance.
NAMES DELEGATES FOR GOM- I
PURS' DINNER.
I
By i'nited Press.
Columbus, O., Oct. 12.—Governor
Cox has named the following men
to attend the national testimonial
dinner to be tendered Samuel Gompers in New York on Oct. 17: John;
A. Voll, president of the Ohio Fed-;
eration of Labor. George F. Burba, j
of Columbus, and W. A. Julian of
Cincinnati, shoe manufacturer.
With the fight for the world's
baseball title now knotted, these,
that Benny Kauff w;:? «iven credit
for
By l'nited Press.
Columbus, O., Oct.
home run on his wallop to
center in the fourth inning. Felsch
two statements represent the senti-jthinks Benny should have been cifd-
ments of the two teams that have jted with only a triple and in thus
throttled each other twice and are', cutting down Benny's wallop Hap-
now squaring away for the stretch. I py would take an error. Felsch
The Sox are disappointed almost to mussed up tbe grass considerably
the point of peevishness at their set-, trying to pick up the ball and in ad-,
backs of the past two days. The'dition to this he declares he would
Giants are confident and cocky. Ban- have pulled down the drive but for
ny Kauff is all smiles. He may have, the fact he misjudged it. All of the
ibeen held hitless and helpless for Sox players agree that the "break"
| three games by the Sox pitchers but in the game whieh sent them on the
ihe crossed home plate at the Polo road to certain defeat was in the
[grounds twice, single handed in one fourth inning 'when Kddie Collins
game, where the entire Sox team'was naught off second. Eddie had
failed to tally even once in a brace doubled but with the run he repre-
of pastimes. The White Sox absented perched on the midway sta-
ltl'IMilARS MAKE $1300 HAUL
py United Press.
Mt. vernon. uct. 12.-—Diamonds
and other jewels valued at more than
'$1200 were secured early today at
Jthe home of Appeal Judge Lewis B. [
Houck by burglers.
THREATEN TO
New Lexington, Oct. 12.—Guarded
by national guardsmen, John De-
dultz of Santoy, a mining town near
here, is in jail ln New Lexington
tonight and Hell Underwood, prosecuting attorney of Perry county, is
in Santoy to watch a situation there
which, earlier in the day, assumed
serious proportions.
Dedultz was arrested in Santoy
this morning, ten minutes after Arthur Keeley, saloonkeeper, had been
shot to death by a man who had been
refused a drink. Three bullets entered Keeley's body.
Police arrested Dsdulu and placed
him in the Santoy Jail, a frail structure.
Soon a crowd of men and boys
. ..* formed and went to the Jail. Tbey
demanded that tee prisoner be giv
. «n over to them.
"Oet a rope," cried a member of
.,, the- crowd, "Oet a rope," cried
others. The crowd began to move
on the Jail, bat before the building
was reached the prisoner had been
EAST ST. I
DENTIST FACES
MURDERCHAR6EISAYS THAT SHE
WAS DRUGGED
Columbus, Oct. 12.—Illinois officers today were expected to take Dr.
Leroy T. Bundy, Cleveland colored
dentist, to Bast St. Louis to face a
charge of murder in connection with
the riots at Bast St. Louis in July.
Governor Cox yesterday honored a
requisition for Bundy after two
months' consideration.
Illinois officials charge Bundy was
one of the "master minds" in the
riots and that he led a crowd of 200
men which killed a policeman.
Bundy claims he was autolng with
friends at the time of the riots.
By United Press.
Columbus, Oct. 12.—Marie Daek-
ler, 20, of Alaska, W. Va., found in
a dazed condition and partly clad,
early today, was held by authorities!******** *****
1/for investigation of the story that
she had been drugged. The girl told
[police that two men, who met her
nt the Union Statfon, took her to a
rooming honse and she did not remember much of what happened before police found ber.
COMPENSATION
By United Press.
Columbus, Oct. 12.—State Auditor
Donahey today was still holding up
compensation of State Dental Board
members for services in examinations
last spring.
Dr. Holston Bartilson said he
wasn't entitled to $130 and would
accept only $50.
Donahey insists other members
make amd*^ thay are entitled to
|*130 or -cat their claim to $50.
SPRINGHIBLD—-Grand Command'
Jery Knights Templar of Ohio picked
Akron as next convention city and
^elected William B. Baldwin. Medina,
grand commander.
MURDERER GETS
PENfARDON
Columbus, Oct. 12.—Governor Cox
today gave Genardo Guai. Youngstown, the Columbus Day pardon from
the penitentiary.
Guai was sent up for life in 1912
on conviction for murder in the second degree. A year ago his sentence was commuted to 25 years. He
has been an honor prisoner two years
tend his pardon was recommended by
(the clemency board and the warden.
, Guai was freed on condition he abstain Trom liquor, keep out of saloons and report to the warden for
one year.
linked.
Hoover pointed out that it is useless to raise money to buy food for
our soldiers unless there is food to
buy. To insure a plentiful food supply the people must conserve.
SNOW FEAKES
The Ohio I
.Food Administration will marshal!back ri*ht where they Btarted last;ti0n r°»lnR was traPPed *>* ***** «
i<U forces organized for the food! Saturday-even up-after a dash-,and Herzog and killed off.
'.'pledge card campaign Oct. 21 to 28J,n!; start' and fortune ia now plaH u was * snlart ***** Pulled »
to aid the liberty bond campaign.!lnK no favorites. The advantage of quick that Collins was caught sev-
. ♦„!._ Ithe Chicago bunch in playing Sat- eral vardB off the second bag and
it was announced today. ., .* , * . ' . ... ._■ , .
urday s game on their home grounds when he dashed for third he was
■Fred C. Croxton. Ohio food admin-, w|)1 ^ evene(J up by ^ fact that' Uy thrown QUt t0 zimmerBan
istrator. today had a telegram fromi^ Gfants haye ^ confldence (.har)efl Weeghman pre9Wtent of
Herbert Hoover emphasizing thatj^ ^ McQr>w haa hig pltchfng the Cubg ,_ on the white Sox tratn.
the the two campaigns are cloaely[gUff Jn orde_ agaJn gaturday.gl. ..j,othinr to me." he said, "but
i game in Chicago should be a whiz., the Giants certainly looked good
I So far victories have all been re- yesterday." ' *
turned on home lots. If the Giants The Sox admit they were com-
can break through and take tomo^ pietely crossed by the Giants ln the
rows game in Comiskey Park they fourth inning After Fletcher had
will return home for Monday's bat- singled Robertson came up and
tie with the chance of clinching finali swung at the first ball pitched as
victory. j though trying to hit it a mile. Then
Favored by a home crowd, out he dumped the next one down the
to "ride" the Giants, however, the. third base line for a bunt. Holke
Sox are confident of copping the'followed with another bunt. Me-
fifth game. Should the home vie-' ;\Iullin was completely lost on both
tory rule then continue, and the plays.
Giants win the sixth Monday luck When Benny Kauff slashed out his
will rule for the seventh when the two circuit knocks he did what on-
loss is made to determine where it ly two other men have f-ver aecom-
will be played. I pushed. Way back in the infancy
Praise was heaped on the brow,of world's series. Pat Dougherty
Afterj of Ferdie Schupp hy the White Sox knocked out two home runs in one
They declared the youthful; game. Tn 1915 Harry Hooper twice
»By United Press.
Ft. Wayne, Ind., Oct. 1
jseveral conflicting stories according' today
Uo the police, tyrs. Virginia Rietdorf,
IIBAR FARE RAISES.
kBy United Press.
Columbus, Oct. 12.—States Utilities Commission will hold a hearing
Oct. 23 on fare raises proposed by
the Lake Shore Electric and Lorain
j-Street Railways. The
iGotham parents, has denied all
{stories that she had anything to do
jwith Lee Moy, the Chinaman with
Delaware is feeling her first snow i whom she is alleged to have eloped
Early this morningito China under the name of Virginia
a miniature northwester was report-'Coller, her maiden name.
ed by early workers. The snn has! "I had graduated from high school
attempted to show its face several j and mother wanted me to enter a
times but seems unable to stand the!convent, which I didn't want to do,"
chilly breezes that hit the corners. \***e <*aid last night. "Finally my fa-
Ither and I went to Shanghai, China,
Fort Wayne, Ind., Oct. 12.—Portland after staying there sixteen days
Wayne awoke this morning to see!;with ******* * *****> ****** *** Seattle."
its first snow of the season. A thlnj Mrs- Rietdorf then went to Boston,
coat of tlie feathery article reposed j according to her story and a few days
on tin roofs and was coming down later married Rietdorf in Troy, N. Y.
in spats and melting almost as rap-!and the pair camo here t0 take UP
idly as it fell. their residence, where the girl was
j lost to her parents and a world-wide
■A fnlUfiedged !l8earch instituted.
;
southpaw showed up with a start-j slammed the ball out of the park in
the 17-year-old daughter of wealthyjilng amount of nerve in view of his Philadelphia for the Red Sox.
'*-'**:—— *- — * — •-* -" ar(ient fright of Sunday. He wasj The Sox expects Slim Sallee to be
game to lay them over at any point!sent back against them tomorrow.
FUEL FAMINE
TIES OP CITY
BAVTAM WINS SCRAP
i By l'nited Press.
Cleveland, Oct. 12.—Jack Wolfe,
bantam won from Mickey Byrne in
jthe first scrap of the fight season
ithe third round by Referee Danny
; Dunn for butting.
Toledo, Oct 12.
proposed: snow storm swept down on Toledo
[raises have
Nov. 15.
been suspended until from the southwest today—the first!
FINDLAY—Royal Motor Co.
Detroit seeks location here.
of
FINDLAY—City will sell $71,871
iin street improvement bonds Nov. 2.
PORT CLINTON—George Seeley,
63, former president of Oak Harbor
state bank, ls dead.
. ' ■ . -A-.* ■ - ...
WOOSTER—Fopner.SUte, Insure j-
ance Commissioner Frank Taggart
appointed general counsel for Ohio
Farmers Insurance Co.
snow of the season. Rain fell all
night and at 6:30 a. m. turned into
snow. In less than an hour the city
was under a white mantle.
Camp Sherman, Chillicothe, Oct.
12—Snow fell on Ohio selective* as
they drilled here today. In spite of
the cold snap barracks are warm.
Many of the boys have their overcoats and a few of them gloves.
FINDLAY—Hancock- Lodge of
Odd Fellows will hold homecoming
next Tnesday.
■AST LIVBRPOOL-—*«£ thousand general ware pottery Workers ln
Ohio, West Virginia, Pennsylvania,
New York, New Jersey, Tennessee
and Canada went ont on strike following refusal of their demand for
25 per cent wage increase.
FIRE CHIEFS TO
By United Press.
Columbus Oct. 12.—Although,
Washington advices promised speedy
relief for Ohio's coal troubles, Columbus today felt more desperately!
the need of immediate relief for its
fuel situation.
Hundreds of workers were com-.
pelled to walk through biting cold I jJv
LOAN PASSES
By United Press.
Marshal Fleming today sent a letter
to fire chiefs throughout Ohio asking
them to detail members of their departments to make Inspections ot
home and business buildings.
Fleming nrged especial watchfulness for rubber hose connections on
gas stoves and floor gas stoves.
this morning when, for the second
time in as many days, street cars
were tied up by complete failure of
power.
Ohio state university was practically without coal today. Relief wMch
was promised public schools failed to
l'nited Press.
Cleveland. Oct. 12.—Liberty loan
(subscriptions in the fourth federal
: reserve district passed the $50,000,-
<000 mark today campaign officials
! estimated. This is one-sixth of the
; districts quota. Of the total, the
city of Cleveland
has subscribed
thousand bond
arrive and five schools were unable «]S jmaspo One
other sch00ls will[Salesmei!)|BSi8ted by a«"arm~y ot'hol
.^^^^ns. r.. . .*. hcJoBe next week unless fuel arrives. [f il-,} -.„_. . hritiaB tr. •,«_-_
Columbus, Oct. I2.---8tate FtrefY,„. , , ., fc , It**outs, .mil start a nouse to house
w" ' 'Hotels are having trouble keeP'ft8icanVai
their rooms warm because of lack of[next
coal. *________ Tte Cleveiand districts quota ia
>w certain to be reached
for liberty bond buyers here
officials
FINDLAY—Dentists from Toledo. Wated today
Cleveland and Columbus will speak
at October meeting of Hancock-
Seneca Society here next Tuesday.
KINDLAY—George W. Rose,
well known attorney, is dead.
«3.

ra
kv
THE DAILY JOURNAL-HERALD
THE JOURNAL-HEEALD RECEIVES THE FULL UNITED PRESS WIRE NEWS REPORTS ""***
WlaATHER—Fair tonight ami Hal ..day, except snow flurries in north; rree___ temperature.
DELAWARE, OHIO. FRIDAY EVENING, (KTOBER 12, I1M7
VOLUME 75.
NO. 148
PRIOE TEN CENTS PER WEEK
I
3
KEMARKABLE PHOTOGRAPH SHOWS SCENES OF
DISOHDKJl IN PETHOGNAD DC'KING REVOLTTTTOX
■V#
E
FLANDERS
Ay United Press. I waiting possibly weeks until ajl po-
London, Oct. IS.—British troops jsitions had been thoroughly consoli-
flegan another great offensive early I dated before hitting again, Field
today over the slime and mud of i Marshal Haig struttk only four-days
Flanders. "Northeast of Ypres weiafter this drive of Oct. 4. His men
attacked on a front of about six went over the top again on Monday.
miles about 5:25 this morning," the Again they gained great sections of
Hritish commander-in-chief reported, | German-held Belgium.
"with satisfactory progress. I Four days after this second suc-
"There was rain during the night." \ cessful smash—at .5:2", this morning
Presumably this third offensive j the British commander-in-chief has_l
blow in eight days is against the same again set his juggernaut in motion.
German defense lines which Haig has j The highest hopes were raised
already battered back—from around here early today by the news of this
Poelcappelle beyond the, Passchen-: resumed offensive. First of all, Lon-
daele ridge to beyond Gheluvelt. In ; don realized that weather conditions
five successive drives against this ! could not possibly be worse for fight-
same "Ypres sector" since Aug. 1, ing. It has rained almost continu-
Brltish troops have penetrated the ously for tive days ln Flanders. By-
German defenses at least five miles, ery dispatch of late has emphasized
The attack of Oct. 4, pushed the Ger- jthe wallowing sea of mud there. The
mans even further back than this I public therefose accepted the fact
average of one mile per attack. . that under such adverse conditions
Likewise, it was the first time that] Haig has again chosen to atack as
tbe new German system V>f defense j proof of knowledge by the British
by concreted shell craters and "pill!«aommander-in-cnief that he now has
boxes" had been thoroughly tested:the enemy reeling from his sledge
out. British attackers found them | hammer blows.
even easier of assault than the for-; Momentous issues hang on the
mer system of intricate trench lines. I German line in the bloody Ypres sec-
Abandoning his former strategic tor. The British drive is a direct
system of making a sudden sharp menace to the German grip of subma-
blow, taking territory and then rlne bases on tbe Belgian coast.
E SOX AN
GIANTS SET FOR
FIFTH BATTLE
BV H. q. HAMILTON" i during the contest but simply had
I so much on the ball he wa* invinci-
I'nited Press Staff Correspondent i . .
With the World's Series at Large,I **■ developed last night that Re*
Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 12.—"We're go-] Russe" ha(l bern *>riwcHl ,f> meet
ing to w ^^^^^^^^^^^^
of Clarence Rowland today-
Russell had been
_____• i the Giants in yesterday's game by
was the sole comment „ . . .*.•**
i Manager Rowland but that Faber
a3 his was picked at the last moment.
White Sox speeded toward Comiskey: Russell is now on his toes and
iPark for their fifth battle with the begging for a crack at thn Giants.
'„. .. "I never had so much stuff in my
Giants.
i life," Russell declared todav. "I'm
"I knew we would come back.] „. , , .
i pulling to be given a chance to start
Now that we're back we are going. Saturday."
through to victory." is John Me- Happy Felsch was unhappy today.
Craw's size up ■ He's much exercised over the fact
Guns mounted in the public library at Petrograd firb.g on crowds in the open square.
The first picture of actual rioting in Petrograd during the recent revolution to arrive in America shows
t,-.e crowds in the open square surrounding the public library fired upon by machine Runs. Many of the dead
and wounded may be seen lyinj,- about in the street while others are in flight. On the extreme left i.s seen a
vehicle into which some of the more seriously wounded are being lifted. The pro-German Leninites, the extreme Radicals, are .sendinj* the machine mm fire into the crowds.
E CUT
40.000 MEN AT
CAMP SHERMAN
TO HAVE BALLOT
By United Press.
Columbus, Oct. 12.—Dry campaigners of Ohio today set out for
tbe soldier vote. They announced
that ex-Governor Willis will speak at
Camp Sherman next Sunday and that
other dry advocates, Including William Jennings Bryan, will make numerous visits to the camp until the
November election.
Under the absent voters' law more
than 40,000 Ohio soldiers at Camps
Sherman, Sheridan and Harrison will
have the ballot. Drys expect to win |
them over and considerably cut thei
55,000 plurality the wets piled up ln
1915.
Dry headquarters today said Bryan will start hia Ohio speeches at
Cincinnati Oqt. 22, Columbus, Oct.
S3 an*, .t Cleveland Oct. £4.
taken out and, under guard, was on
his way to New Lexington.
Guardsmen who are waiting to be
sent south were summoned and a
part of the local company was stationed about the jail.
Word trom SMtoy Is that there is
still talk of moving on New Lexington ln automobiles.
Authorities here, however, say
they are prepared for any emergency
[and that danger of a lynching is
past.
The dead saloonkeeper leaves
widow and four children.
hia
By I'nited Press.
Washington, Oct. 12.—A cut ot
thirty-three per cent today in the
•f.cost of government insurance for
crews traversing the submarine zone
■was taken as further evidence of
r waning U-boat effectiveness. Vessels trading with the Azores, Ute
Canary Islands and Morocxp ports on
the Atlantic were added by today's
htreasurv- order today to those touching at European and Mediterranean
ports as requiring seamen's insurance.
NAMES DELEGATES FOR GOM- I
PURS' DINNER.
I
By i'nited Press.
Columbus, O., Oct. 12.—Governor
Cox has named the following men
to attend the national testimonial
dinner to be tendered Samuel Gompers in New York on Oct. 17: John;
A. Voll, president of the Ohio Fed-;
eration of Labor. George F. Burba, j
of Columbus, and W. A. Julian of
Cincinnati, shoe manufacturer.
With the fight for the world's
baseball title now knotted, these,
that Benny Kauff w;:? «iven credit
for
By l'nited Press.
Columbus, O., Oct.
home run on his wallop to
center in the fourth inning. Felsch
two statements represent the senti-jthinks Benny should have been cifd-
ments of the two teams that have jted with only a triple and in thus
throttled each other twice and are', cutting down Benny's wallop Hap-
now squaring away for the stretch. I py would take an error. Felsch
The Sox are disappointed almost to mussed up tbe grass considerably
the point of peevishness at their set-, trying to pick up the ball and in ad-,
backs of the past two days. The'dition to this he declares he would
Giants are confident and cocky. Ban- have pulled down the drive but for
ny Kauff is all smiles. He may have, the fact he misjudged it. All of the
ibeen held hitless and helpless for Sox players agree that the "break"
| three games by the Sox pitchers but in the game whieh sent them on the
ihe crossed home plate at the Polo road to certain defeat was in the
[grounds twice, single handed in one fourth inning 'when Kddie Collins
game, where the entire Sox team'was naught off second. Eddie had
failed to tally even once in a brace doubled but with the run he repre-
of pastimes. The White Sox absented perched on the midway sta-
ltl'IMilARS MAKE $1300 HAUL
py United Press.
Mt. vernon. uct. 12.-—Diamonds
and other jewels valued at more than
'$1200 were secured early today at
Jthe home of Appeal Judge Lewis B. [
Houck by burglers.
THREATEN TO
New Lexington, Oct. 12.—Guarded
by national guardsmen, John De-
dultz of Santoy, a mining town near
here, is in jail ln New Lexington
tonight and Hell Underwood, prosecuting attorney of Perry county, is
in Santoy to watch a situation there
which, earlier in the day, assumed
serious proportions.
Dedultz was arrested in Santoy
this morning, ten minutes after Arthur Keeley, saloonkeeper, had been
shot to death by a man who had been
refused a drink. Three bullets entered Keeley's body.
Police arrested Dsdulu and placed
him in the Santoy Jail, a frail structure.
Soon a crowd of men and boys
. ..* formed and went to the Jail. Tbey
demanded that tee prisoner be giv
. «n over to them.
"Oet a rope," cried a member of
.,, the- crowd, "Oet a rope," cried
others. The crowd began to move
on the Jail, bat before the building
was reached the prisoner had been
EAST ST. I
DENTIST FACES
MURDERCHAR6EISAYS THAT SHE
WAS DRUGGED
Columbus, Oct. 12.—Illinois officers today were expected to take Dr.
Leroy T. Bundy, Cleveland colored
dentist, to Bast St. Louis to face a
charge of murder in connection with
the riots at Bast St. Louis in July.
Governor Cox yesterday honored a
requisition for Bundy after two
months' consideration.
Illinois officials charge Bundy was
one of the "master minds" in the
riots and that he led a crowd of 200
men which killed a policeman.
Bundy claims he was autolng with
friends at the time of the riots.
By United Press.
Columbus, Oct. 12.—Marie Daek-
ler, 20, of Alaska, W. Va., found in
a dazed condition and partly clad,
early today, was held by authorities!******** *****
1/for investigation of the story that
she had been drugged. The girl told
[police that two men, who met her
nt the Union Statfon, took her to a
rooming honse and she did not remember much of what happened before police found ber.
COMPENSATION
By United Press.
Columbus, Oct. 12.—State Auditor
Donahey today was still holding up
compensation of State Dental Board
members for services in examinations
last spring.
Dr. Holston Bartilson said he
wasn't entitled to $130 and would
accept only $50.
Donahey insists other members
make amd*^ thay are entitled to
|*130 or -cat their claim to $50.
SPRINGHIBLD—-Grand Command'
Jery Knights Templar of Ohio picked
Akron as next convention city and
^elected William B. Baldwin. Medina,
grand commander.
MURDERER GETS
PENfARDON
Columbus, Oct. 12.—Governor Cox
today gave Genardo Guai. Youngstown, the Columbus Day pardon from
the penitentiary.
Guai was sent up for life in 1912
on conviction for murder in the second degree. A year ago his sentence was commuted to 25 years. He
has been an honor prisoner two years
tend his pardon was recommended by
(the clemency board and the warden.
, Guai was freed on condition he abstain Trom liquor, keep out of saloons and report to the warden for
one year.
linked.
Hoover pointed out that it is useless to raise money to buy food for
our soldiers unless there is food to
buy. To insure a plentiful food supply the people must conserve.
SNOW FEAKES
The Ohio I
.Food Administration will marshal!back ri*ht where they Btarted last;ti0n r°»lnR was traPPed *>* ***** «
iw haa hig pltchfng the Cubg ,_ on the white Sox tratn.
the the two campaigns are cloaely[gUff Jn orde_ agaJn gaturday.gl. ..j,othinr to me." he said, "but
i game in Chicago should be a whiz., the Giants certainly looked good
I So far victories have all been re- yesterday." ' *
turned on home lots. If the Giants The Sox admit they were com-
can break through and take tomo^ pietely crossed by the Giants ln the
rows game in Comiskey Park they fourth inning After Fletcher had
will return home for Monday's bat- singled Robertson came up and
tie with the chance of clinching finali swung at the first ball pitched as
victory. j though trying to hit it a mile. Then
Favored by a home crowd, out he dumped the next one down the
to "ride" the Giants, however, the. third base line for a bunt. Holke
Sox are confident of copping the'followed with another bunt. Me-
fifth game. Should the home vie-' ;\Iullin was completely lost on both
tory rule then continue, and the plays.
Giants win the sixth Monday luck When Benny Kauff slashed out his
will rule for the seventh when the two circuit knocks he did what on-
loss is made to determine where it ly two other men have f-ver aecom-
will be played. I pushed. Way back in the infancy
Praise was heaped on the brow,of world's series. Pat Dougherty
Afterj of Ferdie Schupp hy the White Sox knocked out two home runs in one
They declared the youthful; game. Tn 1915 Harry Hooper twice
»By United Press.
Ft. Wayne, Ind., Oct. 1
jseveral conflicting stories according' today
Uo the police, tyrs. Virginia Rietdorf,
IIBAR FARE RAISES.
kBy United Press.
Columbus, Oct. 12.—States Utilities Commission will hold a hearing
Oct. 23 on fare raises proposed by
the Lake Shore Electric and Lorain
j-Street Railways. The
iGotham parents, has denied all
{stories that she had anything to do
jwith Lee Moy, the Chinaman with
Delaware is feeling her first snow i whom she is alleged to have eloped
Early this morningito China under the name of Virginia
a miniature northwester was report-'Coller, her maiden name.
ed by early workers. The snn has! "I had graduated from high school
attempted to show its face several j and mother wanted me to enter a
times but seems unable to stand the!convent, which I didn't want to do,"
chilly breezes that hit the corners. \***e ****** *** Seattle."
its first snow of the season. A thlnj Mrs- Rietdorf then went to Boston,
coat of tlie feathery article reposed j according to her story and a few days
on tin roofs and was coming down later married Rietdorf in Troy, N. Y.
in spats and melting almost as rap-!and the pair camo here t0 take UP
idly as it fell. their residence, where the girl was
j lost to her parents and a world-wide
■A fnlUfiedged !l8earch instituted.
;
southpaw showed up with a start-j slammed the ball out of the park in
the 17-year-old daughter of wealthyjilng amount of nerve in view of his Philadelphia for the Red Sox.
'*-'**:—— *- — * — •-* -" ar(ient fright of Sunday. He wasj The Sox expects Slim Sallee to be
game to lay them over at any point!sent back against them tomorrow.
FUEL FAMINE
TIES OP CITY
BAVTAM WINS SCRAP
i By l'nited Press.
Cleveland, Oct. 12.—Jack Wolfe,
bantam won from Mickey Byrne in
jthe first scrap of the fight season
ithe third round by Referee Danny
; Dunn for butting.
Toledo, Oct 12.
proposed: snow storm swept down on Toledo
[raises have
Nov. 15.
been suspended until from the southwest today—the first!
FINDLAY—Royal Motor Co.
Detroit seeks location here.
of
FINDLAY—City will sell $71,871
iin street improvement bonds Nov. 2.
PORT CLINTON—George Seeley,
63, former president of Oak Harbor
state bank, ls dead.
. ' ■ . -A-.* ■ - ...
WOOSTER—Fopner.SUte, Insure j-
ance Commissioner Frank Taggart
appointed general counsel for Ohio
Farmers Insurance Co.
snow of the season. Rain fell all
night and at 6:30 a. m. turned into
snow. In less than an hour the city
was under a white mantle.
Camp Sherman, Chillicothe, Oct.
12—Snow fell on Ohio selective* as
they drilled here today. In spite of
the cold snap barracks are warm.
Many of the boys have their overcoats and a few of them gloves.
FINDLAY—Hancock- Lodge of
Odd Fellows will hold homecoming
next Tnesday.
■AST LIVBRPOOL-—*«£ thousand general ware pottery Workers ln
Ohio, West Virginia, Pennsylvania,
New York, New Jersey, Tennessee
and Canada went ont on strike following refusal of their demand for
25 per cent wage increase.
FIRE CHIEFS TO
By United Press.
Columbus Oct. 12.—Although,
Washington advices promised speedy
relief for Ohio's coal troubles, Columbus today felt more desperately!
the need of immediate relief for its
fuel situation.
Hundreds of workers were com-.
pelled to walk through biting cold I jJv
LOAN PASSES
By United Press.
Marshal Fleming today sent a letter
to fire chiefs throughout Ohio asking
them to detail members of their departments to make Inspections ot
home and business buildings.
Fleming nrged especial watchfulness for rubber hose connections on
gas stoves and floor gas stoves.
this morning when, for the second
time in as many days, street cars
were tied up by complete failure of
power.
Ohio state university was practically without coal today. Relief wMch
was promised public schools failed to
l'nited Press.
Cleveland. Oct. 12.—Liberty loan
(subscriptions in the fourth federal
: reserve district passed the $50,000,-
<000 mark today campaign officials
! estimated. This is one-sixth of the
; districts quota. Of the total, the
city of Cleveland
has subscribed
thousand bond
arrive and five schools were unable «]S jmaspo One
other sch00ls will[Salesmei!)|BSi8ted by a«"arm~y ot'hol
.^^^^ns. r.. . .*. hcJoBe next week unless fuel arrives. [f il-,} -.„_. . hritiaB tr. •,«_-_
Columbus, Oct. I2.---8tate FtrefY,„. , , ., fc , It**outs, .mil start a nouse to house
w" ' 'Hotels are having trouble keeP'ft8icanVai
their rooms warm because of lack of[next
coal. *________ Tte Cleveiand districts quota ia
>w certain to be reached
for liberty bond buyers here
officials
FINDLAY—Dentists from Toledo. Wated today
Cleveland and Columbus will speak
at October meeting of Hancock-
Seneca Society here next Tuesday.
KINDLAY—George W. Rose,
well known attorney, is dead.
«3.